For the fourth time in six seasons, the Swampscott football team is getting ready to play for a trip to the Super Bowl. And for the second straight season, the road to Foxborough and Gillette Stadium goes squarely through Catholic Central League/Large champion Arlington Catholic.On Tuesday (7) at Pierce Field in Arlington, the Big Blue and Cougars will lock horns to see which club will head to the Division 3 Eastern Mass. Super Bowl.Last season, the two played on the same field, with the Big Blue offense getting a last-second touchdown in the second quarter before exploding in the second half of a 33-7 win.But there’s a bunch of new faces on both teams, and Swampscott coach Steve Dembowski is pleased just to have a chance at Gillette.”It’s kind of a relief,” Dembowski said. “We didn’t play well against Beverly, and then Winthrop came back and gave us a chance to control our own destiny against Marblehead. I expected that if we had a decent season and stayed healthy, we’d be in this spot.”Offense could very well be the story of the day on Tuesday, as both teams run the spread offense and possess quarterbacks who are arguably the best in their respective leagues.The Cougars (8-3) come in riding a six-game win streak and have one of the most explosive offenses in Eastern Mass.”We struggled a little early,” Cougars coach Serge Clivio said. “We had a few injuries. But right now, we’re getting healthier.”Senior quarterback Corey Spencer is the trigger man, and has thrown 24 touchdown passes to lead the state in that category, while also running for four more.Wide receiver Joe Wesoloski has been Spencer’s favorite target all season, catching 14 of Spencer’s 24 TD tosses. Jibriel Henderson also has found success for the Cougars, catching eight touchdowns of his own.But when it comes to the spread offense, there might not be a team more prolific at it than the Big Blue. Since switching to that type of attack, Dembowski’s teams have earned three trips to the Super Bowl and have been one of the top scoring teams in Massachusetts.This season was no different as the offense, led by Northeastern Conference South Division MVP Chris Cameron, scored nearly 32 points per game.”What we’ve had is good players, particularly at quarterback,” Dembowski said.Cameron has been outstanding this season, accumulating over 3,000 yards in total offense and throwing 22 touchdown passes.”Chirs has had an outstanding season and has played extremely well on defense,” Dembowski said. “And he’ll have to have a big game on Tuesday for us to score enough to win.”Scoring points has not been a problem for either team this season, as each has gone over the 30-point mark on five occasions. And it’s that fact that gives Dembowski reason for concern.”We’re going to have to score three or four times, I think, to win depending on how well we play on defense,” Dembowski said.That defense that Dembowski speaks of has steadily improved this season, saving its best football for the stretch run, where it held Danvers to three points and a talented Marblehead club to 13 on Thanksgiving Day.”They really have been playing well of late. And they played really nice against Marblehead,” Dembowski said of the Big Blue defense. “If we don’t put the defense in tough situations, I think we’ll be OK.””They’re still a real solid team,” Clivio said. “Cameron is an excellent quarterback. He has the ability to run and throw. Kyle Shonio is a dangerous back and a solid defender. They’re missing Trevor Wheeler, a great receiver, but they’re still stacked with good receivers. They’re solid all the way around – offense, defense, running game, passing game.”